90 



MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. 



MICEOCEBtrS. 



Microcebus griseus, Schinz. Clieiro- 

 galeiia Milii, Geoff". Mioxicebus 

 griseus, Less. 



Microcebus rufus, Wacf. Schinz. Gra- 

 lago Demidoffii, Fisch. Lemur mu- 

 rinus, Penn. Mioxicebus rufus, Less. 



STENOPS. 



Stenops tardigradus, Waff. Nycti- 

 bus Bengalensis, Geoff. Lemur tar- 

 digradus. 



Stenops Javanicus, Schinz. 



Stenops gracilis, Schinz. Nycticebus 

 Lori, Fisch. Lori gracilis, Geoff". 

 Lemur Ceylonicus, Fisch. Schreh. 



Pebodictictjs. 

 Perodicticus Potto, Schinz. Lemur 

 Potto, Linn. Nycticebus Potto, 

 Fisch. 



GALAGO. 



Galago crassicaudatus, Geoff. 

 Galago senegalensis, Geoff. 

 Galago Alleni, Water. 

 Galago Moboli, Smith. Schinz. 

 Galago Gametti, Ogilhy. 

 Galago minor, Gray. 



TAHSIUS. 



Tarsius spectrum, Geoff. Schinz. T. 

 Daubentonii, Fisch. T. bancanus, 

 Sorsf. T. fuscomanus, Fisch. Le- 

 mur spectrum. Pall. Didelpbis 

 macrotarsus, Schreb. 



LICHANOTUS. 



Lichanotus Indri, Schinz. Lemur 

 Indri, Schreh. Indri brevicaudatus, 

 Geoff. Pitbelemur Indri, Less. 



HABEOCEBUS. 



Habrocebus lanatus, Schinz. Indri lon- 

 gicaudatus, Geoff. Lemur lanatus, 

 Schreh. L. laniger, Linn. Semno- 

 cebus Avabi, Less. 



Habrocebus Diadema, Schinz. Pro- 

 pitbecus Diadema, Penn. 



GALEOPITHECUS. 



Galeopitbecus variegatus, Geoff. Schreh. 



G. volans, Geoff. G. TemminckiiP 



Water. Lemur volans, Linn. 

 Galeopitbecus undatus, Schinz. G. 



volans. Pall. 

 Galeopitbecus pbtUipinensis, Water. 



G. macrourus, Temm.l 

 (To be continued.) 



Anecdote of the Horse. — It is interesting to observe how any very powerful 

 feeling will arouse a wonderful amount of sense in the dullest and most 

 stupid of animals. A curious instance of this oame under my notice a 

 short time ago. An old cart mare, belonging to a man in the village, that 

 looked as if it had scarcely sense to do its work, and would certes be the 

 last animal in the world one would expect to shew any powers of mind, 

 had a foal this summer, and one day the old mare came galloping up the 

 village to its owner's door, neighing, and seeming very uneasy. Its master 

 noticing it, said, "Something must be wrong;" and he went out. The marc 

 trotted off neighing, and then returned to him; so he followed her, and 

 she led him to the mill dam, where he found her foal had fallen in, and 

 was nearly drowned. Having recovered her foal, the old mare has relapsed 

 into a most profound state of stupidity, though I always look at her with 



